2010
DOI: 10.1590/s0004-27302010000500010
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Is there a link between glucose levels and heart failure? An update

Abstract: SUMMARYIt has been well documented that there is an increased prevalence of standard cardiovascular (CV) risk factors in association with diabetes and with diabetes-related abnormalities. Hyperglycemia, in particular, also plays an important role. Heart failure (HF) has become a frequent manifestation of cardiovascular disease (CVD) among individuals with diabetes mellitus. Epidemiological studies suggest that the effect of hyperglycemia on HF risk is independent of other known risk factors. Analysis of datase… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…While further functional assessment of the LV and study in the GK rat with an extended time course are warranted, it is noteworthy that diastolic dysfunction has been previously reported in the 8-week-old prediabetic Otsuka Long Evans Tokushima Fatty rat (Mizushige et al 2000) In summary, our work highlights the possibility that ventricular decompensation, frequently reported in HF of diabetic origin, may be linked to an early remodelling of cardiac parenchyma triggered by the cardiotoxic effects of moderate, early changes in glucose metabolism and presents the likelihood of TGFβ1 involvement in this process. From a clinical standpoint, our findings are corroborated by emerging current recommendations encouraging a stringent degree of glycaemic control to compensate for the low threshold of glucose perturbation that apparently engenders the onset of cardiac consequences (Nielsen & Lange, 2005;Bergman, 2010;Schainberg et al 2010). Finally, it is estimated that patients may be exposed to a decade of mild-to-moderate hyperglycaemia before a diagnosis of overt DM is made (Schainberg et al 2010).…”
Section: Concluding Remarks and Clinical Perspectivessupporting
confidence: 67%
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“…While further functional assessment of the LV and study in the GK rat with an extended time course are warranted, it is noteworthy that diastolic dysfunction has been previously reported in the 8-week-old prediabetic Otsuka Long Evans Tokushima Fatty rat (Mizushige et al 2000) In summary, our work highlights the possibility that ventricular decompensation, frequently reported in HF of diabetic origin, may be linked to an early remodelling of cardiac parenchyma triggered by the cardiotoxic effects of moderate, early changes in glucose metabolism and presents the likelihood of TGFβ1 involvement in this process. From a clinical standpoint, our findings are corroborated by emerging current recommendations encouraging a stringent degree of glycaemic control to compensate for the low threshold of glucose perturbation that apparently engenders the onset of cardiac consequences (Nielsen & Lange, 2005;Bergman, 2010;Schainberg et al 2010). Finally, it is estimated that patients may be exposed to a decade of mild-to-moderate hyperglycaemia before a diagnosis of overt DM is made (Schainberg et al 2010).…”
Section: Concluding Remarks and Clinical Perspectivessupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Indeed, past work and theoretical mechanisms are consistent with the proposition that increasing glucose has a continuous association with risk for HF and adverse cardiovascular outcomes even at concentrations below the range defined for a diagnosis of diabetes; i.e. in the dysglycaemia of impaired glucose tolerance (IGT; also impaired fasting glucose), used interchangeably with the term 'prediabetes' (Nielsen & Lange, 2005;Bergman, 2010;Schainberg et al 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 54%
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